with Frank Bough and Selina Scott
Including this morning:
Denise Robertson opens the Junior Advice Line at 7.32, joined an hour or so later by Sally Hawkins for their regular Advice Line phone-in; Titch's Pitch -
Alan Titchmarsh in his garden; Glynn Christian cooks up some more recipe ideas.

Presenter Wayne Jackman Guests Chloe Ashcroft Elizabeth Millbank
Story: The Hump Back Bridge by WILMA HORSBRUGH (R)

with Richard Whitmore and Chris Lowe
News Headlines with subtitles

Weather News IAN MCCASKILL

with Paul Coia , Marian Foster and Bob Langley
Dr David Delvin continues his series on antenatal care with a look at the revolutionary techniques of ultrasound. And Jan Beaney offers more embroidery advice.
Editor PETER HERCOMBE BBC Pebble Mill

A See-Saw programme with Fred Harris
Today it's the Chockabloke who puts the block into the Chock-a-Block block slot and rocks the Rockablocks to find words that ring Chock-a-Block's rhyme chime.
(R)

Penny pancakes, a warming farmhouse casserole and 'champagne' at 50p a gallon are the ingredients this week. Shirley Goode tosses a few ideas about pancakes and takes Jenny Day to the butcher to knock pounds off her meat bill. Jenny is young, out of work and keen to pick up Shirley's money-saving tips. Join Jenny in The Goode Kitchen and find out how you can eat better for less. Director GEORGE AUCKLAND Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS Book, £1.95 from booksellers

How to cope with, survive and enjoy your under-5s. with Francis Wilson and Miriam O'Reilly Coping with Sleeping Problems
Tips and suggestions from parents, including a doctor who's had two sleepless children, on how to survive and possibly change children's sleeping habits.
A Helpline is available from 2.30 pm until 7.0 pm on [number removed]or, in Scotland, [number removed]

It's a windy day in Greendale, and Pat has a job steering his van.
Written by John Cunliffe. (R)

by ROALD DAHL
Told by Kenneth Williams for Jackanory
Today: James meets the Creatures in the Peach.

with the voices of TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR
BILL ODDIE, GRAEME GARDEN
JILL SHILLING
Written by BERNIE KAY Music by DAVE COOKE
Produced and directed by TERRY WARD

with Terry Nutkins Nick Davies and Chris Packham
What do you think is the most dangerous animal in the world? Dangerous to man, that is. Maybe it's a shark, or a deadly snake or a piranha? Chris reveals that, in fact, it's something rather smaller, but it's been responsible for 27,000,000,000 deaths!
Terry goes diving to count the suckers on an octopus.
Nick looks at an animal that can change colour instantaneously. And the latest police weapon in the fight against crime - sniffer gerbils! This week the programme is in Manchester. Producer MIKE BEYNON BBC Bristol

A series of 24 programmes Episode 11 by JOHN GODBER Robbie and Ziggy are busy collecting chalk ends for the Duke of Edinburgh while
Imelda finds a way to raise money. Ant is in trouble again with Mr Bronson and Georgina tries to cheer him up.
(For cast see Friday page 82)
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Fun, facts and information for all the family as Bill Oddie , Wendy Leavesley and 'Mr Trivia' Billy Butler answer more of your questions. Faxline number [number removed]

with Nicholas Witchell and Andrew Harvey followed by Weather News

London Plus, Spotlight Points West, Look East
Look North, South Today North West Tonight Midlands Today

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
Australia doesn't spring instantly to mind as a holiday destination, but as a country to which Britons travel for the purpose of visiting friends and relatives - 'VFR travellers' in the jargon of the trade. Yet a tourist industry, and a successful one, has been developed for the benefit of those VFR travellers, as well as Australians. John Carter went to Western Australia to survey the scene.
What happens when a town is turned over lock, stock and barrel to the holiday business; when an old Moorish settlement in Spain is transformed into an international pleasure zone? Sarah Kennedy went to Mojacar to get the answers, and find out if tourism has swept aside the real Spain.
For another report on activity holidays, Sue Carpenter went to Flamborough Head in Yorkshire for a weekend bird-watching.

by Bill Lyons.
'She's a child. A frightened child stuck in the middle of all this mess'.
(For cast see Thursday page 74)
(Ceefax Subtitles)

A serial in 12 episodes based on the Zoo Vet books by DAVID TAYLOR
2: Parting of the Ways by ANTHONY READ starring with and A quarrel with Maurice Webb is a difficult thing to patch up at any time, even more so when there are sick animals to treat....
Produced by BILL SELLARS
Directed by MICHAEL E. BRIANT (R)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Barry Took with your comments in the programme you help to write.
Producer CAROLINE MILLS

with Julia Somerville and John Humphrys Regional News Weather News

An original serial in six parts by CHARLIE HUMPHREYS starring Ken Hutchison Clare Higgins with Tony Selby , Gary Whelan
Harold Innocent , Jimmy Jewel 1: 'How long are we going to be away? A week, two weeks, a month? Ever?'
Fight arranger GARETH MILNE
Music composed by RICHARD HARVEY Photography ELMER COSSEY
Film editor ANDREW JOHNSTON Designer ALLAN ANSON Producer RON CRADDOCK
Director MICHAEL E. BRIANT
0 FEATURE: page 11
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Barry Norman
The programme that keeps you in touch with the world of cinema.
Spies Like Us - Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd play a pair of bumbling bureaucrats who find themselves sent on a spying mission.
Streetwise - A documentary film which looks at teenage vagrants who live on the streets of Seattle and survive by their wits.
Director BRUCE THOMPSON Producer JANE LUSH

An eight-part parents' guide 5: Who's Special Now? Question: what's the connection between, say,
Down's Syndrome, bad handwriting and educational 'giftedness'?
Answer: all produce forms of 'special educational need'.
Beverly Anderson looks into how secondary schools are responding - or not - to such needs.
Producer JOHN BROOKE
Director CATHARINE SEDDON
For information pack send a large sae (28p) to Nothing But the Best. [address removed]

Riding to Town
The first electric passenger tramway in the country began 100 years ago in Blackpool and changed the faces of towns in Britain.
You could tell a town by its tramcars. Many still run in their original liveries at the National Tramway Museum at Crich in Derbyshire, a record of a public transport system that developed, flourished and all but died in the space of 100 years. Producer ALF BATES
Executive producer TONY BROUGHTON